>> the civilian corridors were supposed to allow people to evacuate safely from the intensive russian bombardment and the heavy fighting, but we are hearing from an official in mariupol that the evacuation has been postponed as heavy shelling continues. and because of a new censorship law passed in russia yesterday, some western networks from cnn to the bbc to sky news and our own abc news team are not broadcasting from russia as of now. an abc news spokesperson saying we will continue to assess the situation and determine what this law means for the safety of our teams on the ground. this as secretary of state antony blinken is in poland for talks with top officials.

we of course have team coverage of the story and we're going to start right now with abc's matt gutman in lviv, ukraine. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, joe. this is part of a sprawling checkpoint complex. you can see them loading those sandbags right behind me. increasingly in this conflict, civilians in the crosshairs, you mentioned that brief five-hour cease-fire in those two cities in the east. we hear there is shelling in mariupol. just heard from the president's office, zelenskyy telling people go back home, the evacuation is canceled, get in your bomb shelters. this morning a merciless onslaught intensifies. social media video showing an apartment complex north of kyiv, fires still smoldering. 47 people killed according to authorities. authorities. the russians also targeting a school west of the capital,

gutting the building, charred textbooks amidst the debris. the russians taking the southern city of kherson and focusing their fire on kharkiv. early this morning, russia reportedly violating a five-hour cease-fire in the hard-hit cities of mariupol in the east. ukrainian officials saying the russians shelled the humanitarian corridor as civilians tried to flee. authorities urged them to get into bomb shelters. overnight ukraine's president criticizing nato for rebuffing his plea for a no-fly zone and saying all of the people who die from this day forward will die because of you. and overnight, zelenskyy posting another video on social media, both proof of life and encouragement to his people, affirming he is still in kyiv, nobody ran away, we are still working, he said. i'm here in my place.

nato has accused russia of using cluster bombs in ukraine which kill indiscriminately and are banned under international law. >> the suffering is likely to get worse before it gets better for as long as russia pursues these methods. >> reporter: the u.s. and nato are supplying weapons and diplomatic cover condemning russia for attacking a power plant in zaporizhzhia. no radiation was detected. >> by the grace of god, the world narrowly averted a nuclear catastrophe last night. >> reporter: ukraine sabotaging bridges to slow the advance of a russian column that at one point had been 40 miles long. it appears stalled about 17 miles from kyiv. everywhere in this besieged country, men and women joining a budding resistance. in a bomb-proof basement, these men learning the mechanics of ak-47s. outside, guns pointed at this car. it's a dry run, civilians

learning how to operate checkpoints and spot russian infill tray or thes. and these women learning to care for the wound and twist on tourniquets. what are you learning to do? >> to stop bleeding and then to stop blood loss and to have the -- help the injured soldier to breathe. >> reporter: president zelenskyy is calling on everybody here to help, and civilians so critical in this resistance. i want to show you what they're using here. in addition to packing on these sandbags, this an old soviet mine. it has been rendered safe, but they hope to try to use it against russian tanks should they advance. but across this country, they are losing hope that they can actually stall this russian invasion. they say they can't keep fighting with old soviet mines and molotov cocktails. they need more weapons and training. whit? >> incredible how people have stepped up to protect their towns and cities. matt, thank you.

colonel steve ganyard is a former defense and state department official. he joins us from washington. good morning to you. it's always great to have you. i want to start with that announcement from russia about a limited cease-fire for a couple besieged cities in the south and east. but we understand that already that cease-fire has been broken. what could this mean for the civilians trapped in the war zone there? >> yeah. a couple ways to look at this. the cynic would say the russians made this agreement so they could shell civilians and have them out in the open. but given how incompetent the russian military has been up to now, the other alternative scenario is they just didn't get the word and they didn't know they were supposed to stop shelling. either way, it's a bad outcome and there won't be much trust for the russians next time they offer up a cease-fire. >> we know these negotiations, so-called negotiations continue, but so far we're not seeing any off-ramps for diplomacy. what can we expect in the next 48 to 72 hours? >> whit, just looking at what's happened overnight and during

the day today, it is remarkably static on the battlefield. and that is so surprising because -- in two ways, surprising the ukrainians are doing so well and that the russians are doing so badly. it's quite clear now the russians cannot win, the ukrainians can not win, so the only thing we can hope for is some sort of a negotiated settlement. but the way things are going, putin will not want to come to the table with the battlefield looking the way it is. what we need to watch for in the next couple days is this russian tactic of accelerating the -- whatever happens on the ground, escalating to de-escalate. he will start something somewhere to try and change the terms on the battlefield. but this is not the situation mr. putin wants to negotiate from. >> there are those concerns it will only get worse. we've seen president zelenskyy calling for a no-fly zone. so far the u.s. and nato allies are standing firm against that. worried about a direct conflict with russia. what do people need to understand about the risks involved with a no-fly zone?

>> yeah. there are a couple practical things to think about. one is that the russian air force has been mostly missing in action. another absolutely remarkable thing about this conflict. the vaunted russian air force pretty much nowhere to be seen. so a no-fly zone would be intended to take care of that air force or to keep them from attacking civilians. in this case, it's the artillery we're worried about, that artillery getting closer to kyiv to start the siege or begin to crush the civilian opposition. the more practical problem is how do you do it? and immediately if you put u.s. and nato jets over ukraine, you're now at the point you can have u.s. and russian jets coming head to head, and that could spark a mayor war between russia and nato, and who knows how quickly that gets out of control. >> something the u.s. and its allies want to avoid. thank you for your time.

now to the growing humanitarian crisis, the united nations saying more than a million people have fled the country with more people lined up at the border every day. abc's marcus moore is in poland where the president there is welcoming refugees. marcus, good morning. >> reporter: gio, good morning. we are at a train station near the ukrainian border, and for an entire week we have seen families arriving here to then go to cities across europe as they are fleeing the fighting in ukraine. we now know that more than 700,000 people have crossed the border into poland. this morning, the exodus from ukraine, more than a million of those mothers and their children arriving by bus, by train, and so many on foot, crossing the border into poland and other countries. we were there as poland's president greeted some of them at this border crossing, the president addressing the vicious fighting that has compelled these families to leave their homeland while others fight for its survival. are you concerned that the conflict in ukraine will spill into poland?

>> sir, we are nato member. i believe in nato, and any toe is the strongest alliance in the world. much more stronger than russia and any other aggressor in the world. >> reporter: u.n. officials say more than a million have fled ukraine since the crisis began. some refugees of color say it has been particularly challenging to leave. >> i met some really nice people from slovakia who offered to take me to germany with them. we tried looking for maybe train or a bus, but couldn't find any. >> reporter: overnight russian troops violating a cease-fire aintending to allow ukrainians to evacuate as the assault shows no sign of abating. and still many among the most vulnerable have yet to evacuate. save the children, says many of ukraine's indy gent children. the hand capped and orphans are still in the country.

>> the lives that were displaced and lost were at a scale that i have not seen before. the last humanitarian disaster of this scale that i can recall, one, the syrian refugee crisis, and this has the potential to surpass that in scale. >> reporter: and officials say that this may just be the beginning as millions more could decide to leave their country to get away from the fighting. gio? >> absolutely heartbreaking images, marcus. thank you. coming up in the next half hour, "world news tonight" anchor david muir is on the ground with a closer look at the people forced to flee their own country. eva? turning to washington where ukraine's president zelenskyy will join all senators today for a video conference call, that at as the white house is resisting calls from a growing number of lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to ban russian oil. and abc white house correspondent maryalice parks has more. >> reporter: the white house is facing a lot of questions about this. the pressure is growing.

so far president biden and his team seem pretty dug in. clearly, they are worried about anything that could disrupt global energy markets and run the risk of raising prices of gas even more here at home. on capitol hill, calls for a ban on russian oil growing louder from both sides of the aisle. >> i'm all for that. ban it. >> reporter: in the senate, a new bipartisan bill introduced to prohibit importing russian oil and gas led by west virginia's joe manchin and alaska's lisa murkowski, both from energy-rich states. but the white house side when asked if the president would sign such a bill -- >> we are looking at options to cut u.s. consumption of russian energy, but we are very focused on minimizing the impact to families. you reduce supply you'll raise gas prices. >> reporter: only about 1% of russia's oil exports go to the u.s., and nearly half goes to europe. so far the u.s. and european allies have been responding together in lock step to russia's invasion.

and jpmorgan estimating that in the last few days, as a result of russia's invasion of ukraine, russia is struggling to sell about two-thirds of its oil. international companies not wanting to do business with russian producers. the white house this week also responding to this tweet from senator lindsey graham. graham writing, "is there a brutus in russia? the only way this ends is for someone in russia to take this guy out," seeming to suggest russian president vladimir putin should be assassinated. >> that is not the position of the united states government and certainly not a statement you would hear coming from the mouth of anybody working in this administration. >> reporter: you mentioned the remarks from russian president vladimir putin. he had ominous words for the west. he said the sanctions are akin to a declaration of war. and on tuesday, we know that several national security officials will be testifying on capitol hill before lawmakers. you can imagine members of congress have a lot of questions. whit? >> thank you.

turning to your money now and the economic ripple effects of the war in ukraine, americans feeling the pinch as prices surge with gasoline hitting a record high in some places. abc's deirdre bolton joins us to break it all down. good morning. >> good morning. so, from gasoline to travel to food, many costs may move higher as a result of russia's incursion. the most noticeable place the americans are feeling the effects are at the gas station. oil trading at its highest level since 2008. if you look at gasoline alone, as of monday, the national average $3.61 a gallon, five days later up by 20 cents a gallon at $3.84. gasbuddy tells us we'll probably hitting $4 a gallon as soon as tuesday. russia among the world's top oil producers. any reduction in global supply driving prices higher. one expert says prices could stay at current levels for a month or more. in that case, air fares will go higher across the board because

of jet fuel the number two expense for airlines. basically, there is no alternative way to power most commercial aircraft. bottom line, waiting to book any travel is likely to cost you money. in addition, experts looking at food prices with a three-month view, so right now on global markets, wheat and corn prices are surging. 37%, 21% higher so far this year. ukraine called the breadbasket of europe. the nation accounts for 12% of the world's total wheat exports, 16% of the world's corn exports. while the u.s. doesn't directly import a lot of wheat or corn from ukraine, the longer the conflict lasts, the more fears of global shortages will drive prices higher, eventually production becoming more expensive. food producers could feel that and pass those costs to consumers, most experts saying that the russian-ukrainian conflict has to last months for the average american to feel more say in buying cereal or any kind of bread as a direct result thank conflict.>>bsutirdre, wel

as the international community is busy responding to the situation in ukraine, overnight north korea is suspected of firing a ballistic missile into the waters between the korean peninsula and japan. this is north korea's ninth missile launch this year after nuclear negotiations with the united states came to a standstill. south korea denouncing the ongoing weapons testing, saying it violates u.n. security council resolutions. back in the u.s., the supreme court upholding the death sentence for boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev. he was found guilty of killing three people and wounding more than 200 others in 2013 along with his brother. an appeals court previously said he deserved a new sentence because the trial judge may have tainted the jury. but in a 6-3 decision the justices deciding he received a fair trial before an impartial jury. switching gears now, let's get a check of our weather with rob marciano. good morning to you.

>> good morning, guys. we are going to start with what's happening in florida. very dry in the past few weeks and now a fire broke out in bay county near panama city, which is where hurricane michael went through there, a category 5 in 2018. they think a lot of fuel burning in this fire are felled trees from hurricane michael. 600 homes are evacuated and over a thousand acres burns do far, 20% containment. trying to get a handle on that today. in the west, midwest, this storm came through california, a myriad of alerts into the northeast, an ice storm warning posted for parts of the northern great lakes. the northern part of this thing will have winter weather, but we'll have a decent chance of severe storms, not just today but tomorrow as well across the u.s. he lisa: waking up to brilliant sunshine for mark's moratorium camera but do not let it deceive you. it is chilly out there. we have a wintry mix on top of mount hamilton.

it will be a frosty night. we begin the warm up for sunday, just a modest one. today, we will have some clouds as the system sinks to the south. combine that with the wind and it is a chilly afternoon. mid 50's and 70's next w w w w w i have to remind myself we're in march now. the ides of march. >> come on. >> i'm not a calendar. >> we're still waiting for you to tell us when spring has officially arrived. >> it will warm up -- by june for sure. let's turn to sports. all eyes are on that college basketball matchup between duke and north carolina. it's also coach k.'s last home game as duke's head coach. this is a position he's held for 42 years. zachary kiesch has more. >> reporter: this morning many in the college basketball world and beyond are counting the hours until coach k.'s final dance at cameron. >> it's crazy, you know.

how did that happen? how is it here? >> reporter: despite duke's reputation as an elite institution for academics, coach k. made the school synonymous with success on the hardwood. >> mike krzyewski giving that stare. >> reporter: coach mike krzyewski, a west point graduate who learned under the legendary bobby knight, leaves the game second to none. >> thanks for all the support. >> reporter: in just hours he'll sit on the bench at home for the last time. add bitter rival north carolina to the mix and ticket prices are comparable to the super bowl. his last game here has sent ripples throughout the campus. students have been waiting all week. take a look at krzyewskiville, an area where duke fans camp out in tents. >> duke is the king of the dance, 2010! >> reporter: he's won five national championships and reached the final four 16 times. for decades, he's been the gold standard in college basketball,

winning 75% of his games. >> i've been coaching for 47 years, and you can't get much luckier than that. >> reporter: along the way, he earned a reputation as the guy who could prepare your son for life. when he arrived in durham in 1980, the basketball program wasn't known for much. in the years since, the energy and excitement around his teams created a culture of its own, grant hill and christian latener. he helped court with the nba's finest, lead team usa to gold and building long-standing friendships with stars like kobe and lebron. coach k. rides off from the same place he built from the ground up. the average cost of a ticket is $3,500 and some of the best seats in the house cost up to 50k. we're told all of his former players, 208 of them, will be invited to the game. >> what a legacy.

50k. worth it. thank you. tune in to "college game day" at 10:00 a.m. eastern. we'll preview the last game of the regular season live from duke. then catch coach k.'s final game at cameron indoor when carolina takes on duke, 6:00 p.m. eastern on espn. it will be a special moment you don't want to miss. >> north carolina is not just going to roll over and give them the game. >> no. >> exactly. >> that will be fun to watch. still ahead on "gma," russia's super rich oligarchs facing tough sanctions. how individuals close to putin are being blocked from entering u.s. and the pricey treasure seized around the world. construct. construction. there is a crack. oh god are you kidding me?! oh god... hi, aren't you tired of this? -yes! good days start with good nights. seems like a good time to find out about both. why are you talking like that? is this an ad?

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♪ crazy ♪ i'm crazy for you touch me once and you'll know it's true ♪ welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. the material girl is looking for her clone. find out who's being considered to play madonna in her new bio pic and the grueling auditions hopefuls are going through. that's coming up in pop news in our second hour of "gma." >> a big role. >> absolutely. madonna is involved in the process, so no pressure. we have a lot to cover here. looking at other stories we're follow while russian forces advance across ukraine and attacks on civilian targets intensify, a growing number of u.s. businesses are shutting down operations in russia.

washington-based cogent, severing ties on friday. and microsoft announcing it's e suspending all new sales of its products there. more cities and states easing up on covid restrictions. boston set to lift the mask mandate for some indoor spaces this weekend. and beginning on monday, more than a million public school children in new york city will not have to wear masks indoors. proof of vaccinations no longer required for restaurants, gyms, and movie theaters. oregon and washington planning to lift their indoor mandates on friday. the last great race, the annual iditarod kicks off celebrating its 50th anniversary. 49 mushers from around the world are expected to make the trek across alaska. the record to beat is 8 days, 3 seconds. hours, 40 minutes and 13 seconds. it takes a while. >> yes, it does. >> my dog copper is part husky. i always thought he'd make a

good sled dog the way he pulls on his leash. still working on that part of his training. this half hour with the sanctions ramping up against russia's oligarchs, president putin's super rich friends feeling the financial squeeze after the ukraine invasion. we're in london with more. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit. they are some of russia's richest men, the oligarchs, loyal to russian president vladimir putin and now they are feeling the squeeze of western sanctions, sanctions that are meant to put pressure on putin by targeting his inner circle. this morning, the u.s. naming names revealing which oligarchs they're sanctioning for bankrolling putin, hoping the financial pain will force russia to stop the war. >> the goal was to maximize the impact on putin and russia and to minimize the harm on us and our allies and friends around the world. >> reporter: 19 oligarchs and 47 of their closest associates and family members now banned from traveling to the u.s.

and kremlin spokesman dmitry peskov seen by putin's side, fully cut off from the u.s. financial system, the same for two of the richest men in the country. usmanov is worth over $14 billion. he owns dilbar, the largest yacht in the world with 12 suites, two helicopter pads and a crew of nearly 100. valued at nearly $600 million. that shim now blocked from being used in the u.s. it's sitting in germany, its state uncertain. while in france, this 280-foot yacht owned by a gas and oil company ceo was seized in response to eu sanctions. as the threat of sanctions grows, reports multiple luxury yachts owned by russian billionaires have been moved to the maldives to avoid being extradited to the u.s. >> if you're trying to engage in sanctions, engaging in money laundering, using corrupt proceeds to purchase that yacht, we are coming for you and coming

for those assets. >> reporter: interestingly, one famous oligarch, abramovich, he owns chelsea soccer club. he has not been sanctioned yet because the eu has been unable to bring a strong case against him and other wealthy russians. >> abc news is taking an in-depth look at russia's invasion of ukraine, a special anchored by david muir looks at the impact including the refugee emergency unfolding along the border. >> you can see the buses pulling in one after another. these are all ukrainian families fleeing their country, coming just across the border here into poland. on board these buses we hear story after story about the mothers and their young children and the fathers who they have left behind to fight against the russians.

"don't rush off the bus," she says, "please no panicking. keep an eye on your children." on board, so many are children. a mother and her sleeping baby and their one bag of belongings. she gets help with her baby and then back to mom. she whispers, don't worry, mommy's here. she kisses her baby. and we find the boy with the superhero backpack. are you a superman? yeah? zahar tells me he's 5. oh, you're 5. 5? he tells me they took a train and then a bus. he also tells me his father is fighting in the war. he told me that his papa is fighting against the russians. what did you say to him before

he left? she tells me he told them to go because it was terrible. they could hear the missiles. the russians were firing all around them. how do you explain this to your children? what do you say to them? she says, "my 8-year-old daughter is old enough to understand the danger." wiping her tears, she holds her. a kiss to her forehead. as you can see, this is a cluster of families here who have just arrived from ukraine. this is the shelter that they have set up here at least in the short term to try to get these families some answers. this young woman, a volunteer, telling them they will now

choose a country where they will go next. germany, austria, italy. we see the line of people listening to her, realizing that must choose now where they're going to live. >> our thanks to david for that. "putin's war, the battle to save ukraine," is now on hulu. just an incredibly powerful special. stories we need to see. let's get a check of our weather with rob marciano. looks like you have some snow for us behind you. >> yep, got some snow, a big rock. i have an update on a rock come across the road, a boulder that probably came loose with varying temperatures. they had to get dynamite and blow it apart on highway 50 to clear the road. these things were big. we go from that to snow down in southern california. this is just around the corner from mount baldy. they got a bit of fresh snow. cold enough to create some hail in the deserts just east in f f

snfaset. stl,have dry january and february, but now we'll get some snow across much of the mountains and into the northern plains as well, maybe 1 to 2 feet in spots. here is your local forecast. >> is graupel a drink? >> reminds me of apple. >> always thinking of drinks. made me think of snapple. coming up, sherri papini appears in court accused of faking her own kidnapping. and "gma" takes you behind the scenes of the pomp and pageantry of mardi gras and the return of a central figure in the parade.

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back on "gma" with the case of the mother accused of faking her own kidnapping. sherri papini appearing before a judge via zoom in a california

court. zohreen shah is in los angeles with more. zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, eva. this is a story that riveted the country when it first happened, a california woman disappearing for three weeks. officials say she faked that disappearance, and the department of justice says she could face up to a quarter of a century behind bars. overnight, sherri papini, the woman who gained worldwide attention after mysteriously disappearing and then reappearing, now in court for the first time, detained as a danger and flight risk until her next hearing on tuesday. federal authorities arrested the mom of two after she was charged with making false statements to officials and allegedly engaging in mail fraud. it was six years ago right before thanksgiving when the 39-year-old disappeared in northern california while on a morning run. now authorities pointing to cell phone data, dna evidence, and testimony that they say shows

papini was staying with a former boyfriend and harmed herself to support her false statements. >> i got home from work and my wife wasn't there, which is unusual. >> reporter: her husband keith exclusively telling abc the urgency and panic he felt calling 911. >> i wanted to make a clear message that this is real, you need to get here now. >> reporter: three weeks after a search across the country, papini was found bound and beaten roadside 150 miles from her home, her husband barely recognizing her. >> i just ran past everybody and i, you know, throw open the curtain and she was there in a bed, and her poor face. i just hugged her and held her. i felt like i hugged her for like 20 minutes. >> papini described a harrowing kidnapping her at gunpoint and torturing her. an urgent search suddenly for those women she described.

a federal agent told her two years ago that lying to federal agents is a crime and showing her evidence he said conflicted with her abduction story. but papini stuck by her story. the mayor during the time of her disappearance said she is surprised by the latest developments. >> i thought she really did have ptsd, that she had been beaten and just mistreated completely. our community really got behind her and the papini family. disappointment, disappointment, disheartenment. >> reporter: the family she says sherri and keith have worked with law enforcement. they claim they pitted them against each other and they're confused by some of the charges and hope to get clarification. gio? >> years later and still so many questions. zohreen, thank you so much. coming up on "good morning america," why a popular mardis grass figure came out retirement this year.

mardi gras figure came out of retirement this year. you don't want to miss it.

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a familiar face at mardis gras coming out of retirement to help make a man's dreams come true.

janai norman has more. >> reporter: the familiar sights and sounds returning to the big easy, but in the backdrop of the world-renowned carnival celebration is a lesser known story of the black masking indians, whose culture of pageantry, art, and folklore date back to the 1800s. >> it is said they paid homage to the native americans who would assist the runaways early in our history. with the mixing of the different cultures here, it's a creole tradition. >> reporter: a tradition daryl montana had a front-row seat to growing up watching his father, chief tuti montanta, the chief of the yellow pocahontas tribe who was considered the chief of chiefs for over 50 years. and people know him. he has a legacy. he was known as the chief of chiefs. why was that? >> when he came out, i don't want to compare him to god, but it was that kind of -- >> reporter: it was big. >> it was a big thing if you met chief. >> reporter: the chief handed

down the title to daryl, who for decades carried the tradition before retiring his post as chief in 2017 after 48 years. both men legendary in louisiana across generations. >> oh, i remember him dressed in indian outfits. >> reporter: yeah? >> and marching down the street, and then the bands was behind him. >> reporter: the mardi gras indians were a staple of 92-year-old new orleans native draymond lewis' childhood. growing up in an orphanage, he wouldn't meet a chief until he was in his 90s. the former chief returning to his post for his 49th parade and naming a new chief council. mr. raymond's dream decades in the making coming true in true creole fashion. >> i never dreamed at this age of 93. wonderful. just great. >> reporter: for "good morning america," janai norman, abc news. >> our thanks for that.

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coming up in our second hour of "gma," latest developments from ukraine in morning and reports of limited cease-fire our "gma" cover story, a renowned chef no stranger to disaster zones, feeding thousands of refugees from ukraine at the borders. then "deals & steals." from women-owned small businesses. >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this abc 7 news. >> good morning. today, san francisco's only ukrainian restaurant is asking for your support. they are selling food with 100% of the proceeds donated to an organization that provides a minute an aid in ukraine.

they are located in downtown san francisco near kearny and pine. give them a call to see if they have anything left. the phone number is listed on your screen. also today, there will be rallies in support of the ukrainian community. an antiwar protest will be held today in front of san francisco city hall. tech workers will be holding a rally at the san jose city hall at 2:00. in san mateo, they will be gathering at 3:00. let's get it check on the forecast with lisa argen. >> it is cold out there, 27 degrees on top of mount diablo. you can see the activity sinking down into the santa cruz mountains. rain snow mix. we really missed it. we had the wind, a few showers early night, but it is all about the breezy wind, cooler than average temperatures today. 46 and half moon bay.

pretty shot from san jose where you are holding onto some clouds, a few sprinkles. 35 in livermore. partly cloudy today. those brisk northerly winds keeping temperatures only in the 50's today, so well below average. the accuweather 7 day forecast shows we are warming up tomorrow and then feeling like spring next week. >> thank you. the news continues with gma. at adp, we understand business today looks nothing like it did yesterday. while it's more unpredictable, its possibilities are endless. from paying your people from anywhere to supporting your talent everywhere, we use data driven insights to design hr solutions and services to help businesses of all size work smarter today. so, they can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another ♪

good morning, america. it's our second hour. path to safety. russia announcing temporary cease-fires for two cities in eastern ukraine, the civilian corridors. but are they holding? as we see frightening new images of buildings bombed. and president zelenskyy has harsh words over nato's response to his no-fly zone request. if you fall, we will fall. >> and the renowned chef bringing food to the disaster areas and now to war zones and